davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TO 4 CHILD.
THE NEIGHBoRs SAY THAT 1T is A TENEMENT
HOUSE QUARREL.

THE NgIGHBoRs SAY THAT 1T is A TENEMENT
HOUSE QUARREL
Justice Barntt, In tho Supreme Court CHAMBERS,
yesterday Issued writ of habeas corpus on the app-
cation Of Katharine A. Rupert, Of No. 443 East Thlr-
teenth-st, commanding Mrs. Sarah Mole, OF NO. 1857
Ninth ave. to produce lena Mcugh, six years old, In
court to day Mrs Rupert says thai Lepa Is her grand
child, whose mother died on July and that Mrs Moie
took the child to her house, whero she has kept her
IN spite OF the efforts OF Mrs Rupert TO get her away
Mrs Mole lives the fifth floor Of tho house She
Is charged with abusing the child In the most shame
less manner, beating her. dressing her up as boy to
90 out begging and rcsortlng conceivable de-
vice to keep the child In cruel subsection
Ada f. Fullerton and Mrs. Mary J0nos, living at
No 1882 Ninth ave, depose that tho chllds punish
ments almost surpass comprehension They declare
that Mrs. Mole beats Lena with rough board and has
q favOuto way OF gRgglng he child with nail mon
stick damned Into her mouth, that she hnd, another
demOnlac way of punishment In pulling the niue one
about by tho tongue and threatening to cut out that
organ She leaves tho chlId alone locheu up hoIs
at time, sometimes shut up In the cold on the ROOF,
compels her to carry heavy loads up stairs anu over
works her IN many other ways
No 1889 Ninth ave, Eighty 81, Is part
of a large tenement house. The building Is d.
pdcd into sections with four families occupying uoor
OF several small rooms IN each section The families
occupyIng tho house No. 1852 are divided In their
opinions respecting Mrs Mole. Mrs Fullerton and Mrs.
Jones declare that the child Is cruelty treated, and tho
othcr families say that tho charges only work OF
spite on the part OF those women; that the child ~
well cared for and has never been ill-freatcd. Tho
case was rst brought before tho society ior tho Pro
ventlon Of Cruelty to Children and after two nvesti
cations the complaints wcro dismissed unfOnndcd.
Last week II came up before JuSf"' White IN the Iar
lem Police Court and dismissed by him Mrs
Rup,rt Lena's grandmother Is a member ~ OlIvct
Chapcl and the minister 81 the chaps has taken tho
case I'm hand 10 have II thoroughly investigated TIe
said last night that he Thought II the child turned
over It's grandmo' her II would be for properly
and that would check all further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
BROOKLYN.

Frederick r. Leo has becn reelected president Of
the Young Democratic Club by vote of Al to AZ for
David 4. Body.
Mrs. Helm Monroe has begun a suit for limited
divorce from William Monroe, on tho ground of abanr
donment The defendant IS a policeman
The formal inquest by Corober Rooney yesterday
IN the Of II. H. Wills the grog shop keeper. at
Fort Hamilton. who was killed by Patrick King, TO
suited In verdict 10 accordance with the facts al
,cady published
ON August IS, 1896 Charles Chase, OF No 3l3 10
feminist, shot his wife in the head and then put
bullet In his brain IIc died two days later, but
,ftcr several weeks his wife apparently recCleied
few weeks ago erysipclas set in az result OF tho
xound and she died on Sunday Her funeral took
place yesterday
John Carr age nlno was left in charge Of his four
younger brothers and sisters at No. l55 Bridge st.
yesterday, while his father AMI mother were away.
lie lighted fire In stove In their absence and man
aged 10 set his clothing on fire, burning himself badly
about the arms and abdomen before assistance ar
rived He was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital
Horace Latt0, a young man whom DR.. jeremiah
Osulllvan shot at in the dentist Office Of Charles Lato
his brother. he claimed TO have caught young
LattO in a compromising situation with Mrs. O'Su
livan was arralgned before Police Justice Kenns yes
erday upon charge y assault In the third degree
The complainant was hzzle HegemAn, age seventeen,
her in the Office of Dr. o'Donoghuo, al Utica ave. and
Herkimcrst, IN the absence of the doctor and sat In
her lap and she had TO scream for help. LatO was
held In bail Of So 900.
Although General Isaac S. Catn deserted the Ro
publican party last spring in consequence Of some
structures passed upon his conduct Of tho District
tee, and Joined the First Ward Democratic AssOcia
ton, he is credited with desire to be counsel for
Sheriff Rhinehart for the three years although
the latter was elected by the Republicans Calin
was counsel for Sheriff stegman and received $4,000
q year for three years. He Is said to have exertcd
himself Rhlnchat's interest In the campaign
but he failed to vote for him as he was not registered
No Glow was found yesterday to the mysterious
robbery Of diamonds worth go 500. and $22 In money
from hureaU-drawer In tho house OF David Barnett
ct No. 4OG Grand ave- Mrs. Barnett In The habit
If Keeping tn, hey Of the drawer under the lambro
luln Of the manel. and put II there before going TO
dinner Her niece did not 90 TO dinner, as she was
III, and remained In Mrs Bainetts room with the ex
cepton OF about ten minutes. After the robbery was
discovered the front door found open, aud Mr..
Barnett positive that he closed 1t when he en-
tored the house.
The suburban ponds were frozen yesterday, but
the youth who ventured far from tho shore generally
got wet
Tho front and platforms Of tho
Fifth Avenue surface yesterday
crowded and tho interiors were almost deserted
The passengers seemed TO prefer tho cold rather than
be smOthered by the clouds % smoke which filed the
cars from the poorly constructed stoves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

RRmGHPoRr-The pol have made $50 arrc.te Thus far
durIng ovembcr. Tue Rev Beverley Il. Warner, OF
en- Church. services ever dav IN h. church
lur, Advent crceut Thursdays whom there VIII 10
ing services sermon by cty ocrgymen as follows
December the Rev Or John =. LINDSAY DecembeVS. tho
Rev MIIdyo walker December 10, the Rev. Louis N
Booth Drcember ~ the Rev h,tles H. pardoe he
assisted by White Brothers vocalsts.
In conducting services at the First Methodist Episco
nal hurcn. OF which no - pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

those hIce Overco4.s az Rogers Peet z COS
Gentlemen who usually wear Gus.
tom clothes and are caught by this
cold snap without proper over
garment, should inspect the very
choice overcoats we have ready to
wear Finest imported Montagnac
and fur beavers, silk or satin lined,
made and trimmed in best manner
complete in every little detail, even
to the extreme of buckskin pockets;
$50 and under.
The next range embraces a grade
of overcoats equally serviceable as
the higher cost ones without luxu-
rious trimmings, S2S, $25, $40 and
S18. Whenever you find a. SATIN
lined overcoat made to sell at these
prices the satin is apt to have cot
ton back, which is about as worth
less material as exists for actual
service We use only pure silks
Cheaper overcoats, of course, we
have-good ones for the money, and
none that are not really worth the
price asked. Cape-overcoats and
listers in ample variety for men,
boys and children. Refers" too,
all sizes, all prices---some in mems
and young mems sizes reduced to
close small lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

control from rs per Of all the valuable TIN
IN the world There is practically none In this country
ami II there Is unforeseen change OF affairs TIN must
be had the prices asked and the trouble may not be
over before spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
RliAW

stabbng ARRAY occurred at tho Pennsylvania
Railroad station AT early hour yesterday In which
George Price and Edward Van Ness received Injuries
George Price, William Price aud Edward Van Ness re
ceved injuries. George Price a. out tho head.
aud legs. Thomas Mckay, Of tho combat
ants. arrested. The injured al live In Milton.
John Quinn, a well known resident, dropped dead
In public house In Grand 81. yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
PLAINFfELD.

The Somerset County Board OF n ceholdcrs has
made the following appcrtOnmeat Of County money
for tho year Count expense, 10000. County JAN.
81 500. public buildings and grounds, 81 900. Cor
oncrs, 800. uajncry, 800; elections $50 print
Ing $500; Incmentals, 1880. lunacy, rs, $40. al
aries and per diem, "a, 800 :n,cr-, s 900, bridges,
s!2. ~ In double rnnawa, accident yc,tor-
day James A. Iutirldgc and Hugh Mcl' ialh each
had carriage wrecked and valuable horse injured
Prank Mowrey and William Jennings, two lads
we're fined by Mayor Cooley, OF North Iralnheld yes
tcrday, for cunning on Sunday. At the Rcpub-
Ilcan city convention last night the following candi-
dates were nominated for city and county Offices
COuncllincn at large, r. n. Erickson H. c. Squlfos
and J. b. Dumont; city assessor, j. A. Hubbard col
loctor, John Johnson treasurer Alex lander Ellsworth
school trustee, A. H. Lewis frcchOlders Andrew Van
Seibcck and J. Frank Hubbard: councilman, first
ward, Daniel 6. Roberts second ward Robert Corw u
third ward, Francis f. Marsh; fourth ward, WIN AIN
Adds. resolution adopted fsvorng the pas.
sage Of a local option bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
LONG ISLAND

When Mayor Gleason OF Long Island city. took hoo OF
the eins OF tbs he stirred ssnsa
One OF them tn hs predecessor CT Mayor Gourgo
and CITY .pired Ia de-
fraud the CITY OF the OF ~ 9t5 for tho
sale OF cv bouhs which they converted 10 their
The outcome - that Corpo 4 Counsel
Walter Fe.ter brought snt against Treasurer
Judge ullen yesterday handed down lis
Ia fsvo O 10 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

"DRTPLESS' CANDLES ron SEA- NO LFTTERS
Fro,n me Phnad,lphfa Ttu,s
al Fine stationery" continued the iewnller "has DO
como important branch 81 business Here's
another within Of tho TRADE for yOu-tho latest tnng I'm
stationery 'dripl">s' candle OF cOnrso you arc
surprised. bat fancy candles now a part Of tho
statiGnery business cant tell ynn h w thew are
made-that II our secret: but they will burn entirely
ont and IeVer ID IN a ,lron, OF thnir m,frrl1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

Mems Patent Leather Shoes So Is a pair
hand saved French calf 81 Al worth So s,sa 50 a.
worth So KENNEDY ~ Cortlandt AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

THE best cure in the world Tor coughs,
colds AMI consumption 10 Cutler Bros & Co.'S kno
old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
ELIZABETH.

The police on Monday night took charge of Eva and
Lena Somnerelt, German girls who arrived from
Europe about a month ago, and are stopping at "A
small bnel They had cen brought from Win ingron.
Del, by who said he was oscar HEM sur
geon in the Elizabeth Hospital. The man rcpeented
the girls to be his wife and sister. Inducing Lena to
trust him with $40 Of her money he quilted he hotel
Saturday night and dd not return. Yesterday the
girls were sent to Philadelphia.
The directors Of tho Elizabeth Street RAILWAY have
decided to make application for come ting road In
tho FIFTH Ward. 1t vii run through Eas, BroAdst..
Magnolia and Madison ayes. To Mt. Ullvet Cemetery
with the ElzabethLO branch al Madison
4 meeting of the Union County Board of Agrlcul-
VIII DC held at the Court liocsc morrow after
To-day VIII be sentence day" in tho County Courts
Among those 10 sentenced the Van Nest brothers
and Jackson. the Plalnlcld fire bugs"
The journeymcn brcllayes of this CITY have formed
a Bricklayers Union.
Julian Kcan has been clced vice president Of tho
National State Bank to succeed his brother, CoHgre>s
John kcan
The Central Railroad Company has bought a large
plot OF land Rallroad and JcffrI 1t sad
the company will shortly begin the erection Of new
shops and stations for passengers and freight
Colonel Ropes. Of the I'd Regiment. y. G. s. n. j..
has issued order for nesting OF the officers to DO
held December 7, for the purpose ~ clectng major
MI his pusltion made by the resignation Of
Major stroud. The principal candidates AR Liemtcn-
Ant j. G. Smaller, commanding the Calling Gun So all.
and Captain H. T. Holmes IL, pcctor OF Rife Ptac ice
Lieutenant Smaller formerly Ia the regular
aud is highly qualified for the position.
Tho fair coNgrrgation of 81. Pa,ricks Church
at the Port realized over ~ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
MARINE fVTELLTG ENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


sun ri.sa 90 % Noon ,s, GO Meas ara. 10
IIIGH WATER.
4 H-sandv tIoox 7ivf0ov I.rl 7lSl II.l0Ata GOT
P.Y.-Sandy Hoax. 7.5U GOv fsPL 7Jl Hell GatN e4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

Bladder, Kidneys. Mems Weaknesses and
Genits Urinary Diseases fatal unloss afflicted a.
me temelles gwen IN tho hs.nKL MEDICAL BUREAU book
Mailed Tree At zJI broadway. Eow-Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

HENRY A. DANIPLs, NJ d.,
30 WEST o3D.sr
Hsurs-S to H. tel. Diseases Of the Nsrvou. Sy,sm
OesIto. Urinary organs. Impotence storllity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
DUFFY'S FORMULA.

Certain Cure for the First Stages Of Con sumpton.
whskoy and It stimulates the energies up
sues as other scientific discovery has ever dorc
liam rre'byteran clergyman anda Doctor Of Divinity
but not afraid TO recommend puHy's Malt ~h,sey ami
Durys Formula the purest and efficient preparation
as medicine know o. and my experience Is large one"
REV. q. MILLS
Meade Centre. Kansaa
DnHy's Formula is for sale by al druggists and dealers.
Price 81 per bottle
THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY co.
Rochester y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
Announcements

Az a dressing and color rcstOrer nothing ls
so sAtisiactsTy az PdrkeTs lair Bas4m
rsT.era Ginger Tonic strengthen. the lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
iltlIiOIiEN.

Mrs. Priscilla Van Fleet. old woman, who wa
arrested Monda, night for Drunkenness was found
dead yesterday In hcr cell. Exposure Is given "a
The OF death
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-30
Dakota,s just Nlaims.

New York Tribune: Dakota is grow
ing regardless of democratic injustice in
denying il admission IS q state. Its
present population, based on natural
increase since the last census in 1886,
and on sales of land and the vote at the
Last election, is estsmated at over 525 900.
Its assessed valuation OF property is
greater than OF ten states, or OF all the
other territories combined. It pays
more revenue to tho government than
many OF the southern states. If the
president should conclude to call an IL.
ira session Of congress in the fall, he
cannot do better than to recommend that
body to frst act on the iast claims Of
Dakota to be admitted as q state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-30

manufacturing establishments to BIO run
by the power obtsined viii be inaugura-
ted before another WINTER.
In the vicinity Of Blunt are three gas
wells, two oil which are used by their
owners for heating and lightning pur-
poses. Natural gas in Hughes and Snliy
counties 10 reported in bountiful
quantities.
One of the well known Law firm oil
Arctander Bros, of Minneapolis, has
been secured to deliver the o.ation al
Brookings lin Norwegian) on the 18th
OF May. Prof. Updyke, OF the college,
will speak in English.
1t is claimed by Huron parties likely
know, that in the event Of the rtsigna-
tion or removal OF Judge Palmer, Hon.
e. Miller, receiver OF the Huron land
Office, will receive the appointment Oh
judge OF Palmer's district.
The wholesale and retail Aberdeeuf firm
OF Hicks, Trask & Co., who . few weeks
ago assigned, have been again given
possession of the stock, ell the creditors
being paid dollar Tor dollar. and the
aherifTs itemizsd accounts showing
assets Of $4,000 in excess Of the liabil-
tiles.
The ball is opened and Woonsocket is
enjoying q lively campaign previous to
the city elections which occur next
Tuesday. Tbs temperance folks are en-
PERTAINING the public with a series OF
temperance meetings which are being
held every night in the heart OF the
town.
Theodore Roberts, OF Kimball, died
at Bridgewater Wednesday, after q very
brief sickness, and his remains we're
shipped to Kimball for burial. A post
norton examination revealed o dieplace.
ment OF the intestiues. It is thought
that the displacement was produced by
Jumping.
A party OF surveyors In the employ Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railroad
company are doing some work at Brook.
ings, and it is reported that Brookinge
is to be made the end Of the Redfeid
division and that O portion Of the COM
pany's property at Tracy, Mimi, will b,
moved there soon.
The recen. decision Of the interior de.
pertinent will throw ten townships, con.
tanning CSC, 900 acres Of surveyed land
into the market in the Devils Lake dis
ttict, while the surveying contracts &
be carried out cover six townships 0
I3S 900 acres. A heavy increase in i'm
migration is looked for IS the result.
The site of the Jameste WIN col eg
building was located Wednesday ON
bluff north of the city on ground donated
for that purpose. A $4,000 building
will be erected this summer. The di
mensions viii be iuU1xa4 three sturis
and Q basement to be made Of brick viii
stone trimmings.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-30
The Train Robbers Apprehend

The Train Robbers Appreciated.
Tucson, A. T., April 29-Intelligence
has been received that the trsin robbers
have been spotted and that it will only
be o Question of time before they will
be captured. The officers do not wish
to make An immediate arrest, for fear of
insufficient evidence. Marshal Meade
has telegraphed the mnil authorizes at
Washington, urging them to offer an adj
ditlonal large reward. 1t is now report
cd that o special officer has been in
FL Paso for several days watching for
this occurrence to take place in that
locality, being forewarned by outsiders
who got IN inkling of the fact that an
attempt would be made somewhere on
the line OF road.
San Francisco, April 29-What is con-
sidered an important clew to the
identity OF the train robbers has been
obtained. Two weeks g o stranger
purchased o suit of clothes in this city
and while changing them dropped a
letter from his pocket. The letter was
found after his departure. 1t gave an
elaborate description to an accomplice
of the plan TO rob the train on the
Southern Pacific. The confederate was
| Instr ed e gel 9 e a. Ne gales, and the
letter concluded with the words
Paint your face black and cover up
your red heir" The. letter has been
given to the authorities.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-30
u MANITOBA.

After the Coarse Grafn of Southern
Dakota and Northern Nebraska.
= TIE Minneapolis Tribune publishes
the following argument and information
relative to the proposed diagonal lines
Of the Manitoba system:
a point has been rlsed by the Mani
toba railway officials which is highly
complimentary to this section of country.
In o recent interview one OF the leading
men in the management of the road
gave emphasis to the fact that the Man.
toba would be compelled to build south
vest into southern Dakota, and Nebraska
IN order to get the coarse grain OF that
section Cor use in the north. 1t is, he
argued, of the greatest Importance that
the Manitoba road be able to penetrate
the course grain country without being
dependent upon any other line.
In addition to his explanation Of the
Man1toba's intention to build this extern
sions, this gentlemen made this point.
A line drawn from the straits of Sault
Ste Marie soHthwesterly through Des
Moines causes a very striking division of
the northwest territory so far as freight
transportation is concerned. All the
territory east of that line can reach
Chicago moro easily than Duluth, while
all west of it can the more easily reach
Duluth. Hence, therefore, the Zenith
City is the natural outlet for a very large
section of the west. This is
the foundation OF the inten-
ton Of the Manitoba folks to build south.
west OF the twin cities. 1t is Q question
of time when the Manitoba will have
three different lines reaching into south
and central Dakota aud one into Nebras-
ka. AS the road is doing the greatest
piece OF railway building ever known in
reaching out through north Dakota and
Montana, it may be that little will be
done on these proposed extensions this
year, but MIR. Hill is said to have given
assurances that these lines will be built
during the present season.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-30
An Engagement In high Lie.

Washington. April s8-Thsre is much
gossip in high orioles Of society oyer the
rumored engagement OF Sir Lionel Sack
vile West, British minister, and Miss
Matte Mitchell, daughter OF Senator
Mitchell, OF Oregon, and the charm of
the story lies in the fact that the
marriage may be consImmated abroad.
Miss Mitchell sails with her mother for
England May Z. and Sir Lionel Yves.
joins his daughters abroad in June. So
many of the recent foreign ministers
here have had American wives thar the
prospect of young lady 80 generally
admired ss Miss Mitchell taking q lead
inga position in diplomatic circles il
without doubt the most interesting BIZ
Of gossip heard in Washington for many
Q day. West is about s:ty five and
Miss Mitchell, who is very handsome
and accomplished. is i~wenty-one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-30
WIN Die Of Her BURNS.

Bookings, Dakota, special, %: One
OF the saddest accidents that ever occur.
ed in this county was reported from
Winsor township last evening. Mrs. NJ.
Heath, Q young married woman, while
washing 9 the atove, in which hay
was being burned, in some way brought
her dress in contact with the fire, and il
wss soon 10 q blaze. Fearing she might
set fire to the house and burn her young
child, she ran out and rolled on the
grass, but that only set FIRE to the prairie.
She then ran to a neighbours, q mile
distant, and when che got there she was
entirely nude with the exception oil one
shoe; and her body was burned ell ovel
except where she covered her eyes with
her hand. A physician was called, and
everything possible done to relieve her
but there is no chance for her to recover
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-30
Notice.


DROPOSALS FOR PkINTING-Bids will be
- received at the Office of the city clerk until
Mondsy, May End. 1887, 8 p. M, for city print
ing for the year commencing May End, 1887, as
Letter heads for city officers loD paper per
1000.
Note heads for city oficers 5D paper per 1000
Envelopes for city. officers 8s printed Ter 1000
Envelopes for city officers 9s printed per 1000
List of committees per l00.
Council rolls per 500.
Liquor licenses per 100.
Warrants printed or Autographed (bound)
per 1000.
Tax receipts per 1000.
Ireaacrerfs certificate of redemption per 500,
| Ccrtificatca of election per rs.
1 Poll tax receipts (street commissioner pc,
ZOO.
Tax deeds per 100.
| Railroad bridge and school bonds, vitho Mt
regard to the number of copies printed per so.
1 Poll books per dozen.
Reports of city officers or other printing in
1 pamphlet form pages $40 inches, printed Ia
small plea type on book paper per 100 copies
per page,
Postal cards printed per TO.
ALI blanks not enumerated above 7I85s inches
peg 100.
Al blanks not enumerated above sM1l4
inches per 100.
The CITY. council reserves the right to award
contracts in separate items to the lowest bid
dsrs for any Of the above printing.
Bidders must make their proposals for print
ing conform to the above schedule.
n. ID. O'BRIEN. City CLERK,
Yankten, Oak, April 2lst, 1881.